St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-18
Lost. 1924 SO 30 80 80 I4sI49I272I !. :.
LOUISVILLES TAKE ANOTHER


LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1.-THE Louis
villeS again defeated the Baltimore club
to-day in close and interesting game,
by score of to 2. Ramsey and Kilroy
each pitched in fine form, but the home
club found the ball when hits were most
needed Ramsey struck out eight men
and allowed but seven hits, two of
which were bases on balls. Wild throws
to second by Kerins allowed the visitors
to score their two runs. Score:
Louisville. .....1 o l o o L o *3
Base hits, Louisville 10, Baltimore z;
errors. Louisville 5, Baltimore o; earned
runs Louisville 3; twobase hit. White;
three-base hit. Werrick; first base on balls, off
sey g, by Kilroy /; passed balls, Fulmer 2;
wild pitch, Kilroy L umpire, McQuade.
CINCINNATI SHUT OUT.
CINCINNATI, July 17.-The shut out
of the Cincinnatis by Brooklyn to-day
was due to the great work of the left
handed pitcher, TOole, and the close
fielding of the visitors. The Red Stock
ings were utterly unable to place the
ball safely, only making two real hits in
the game. They were also off in their
fielding in the first inning. Smith, Of
the BrOOklynS, made fine home run
drive to right center field in the sixth.
Score:
BROOKLYN. o o o ? / a
Base hits, Cincinnati .. Brooklyn /; errors,
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn l; earned runs,
Brooklyn 2; two-base hits, Nicol and Pinck
ney: home run, Smith: first base on balls
McPhee. Tebeau, Nicoll, Mcclellan; first
base on errors, Mcclellan, McTammany and
Phillips .: struck out, Smith, Tebeau and
Toole; passed ball, Clark L time, L 40; UNI
pire, Curry.
THE CHAMPIONS WIN.
ST. LOUIS, July 17.-The champions
captured the third successive game from
the Athletics to-day in the presence of
10000 people. Up to the seventh inh-
ing not a clean hit was made off Car
utherS, but in this inning he suddenly
let down, and seven hits, including
StOvey's home run, were made, the
Athletics gaining the lead. They didn't
hold it long, however, as the Browns by
good hitting and magnificent base run
ming regained it, and won the game.
Townsend made his debut in st. Louis,
catching Seward, and the latter kept
the youthful phenomenon guessing. He
showed up very poorly. The Browns
completely baffied him. Welch made
one of the grandest one-handed catches
ever seen on the grounds of a line
drive to the right-feld fence off Bauer's
bat in the first inning. Robinson. not
withstanding his errors, played splen-
didly. Tip O'Neill made a fine catch
of foul fly in the ninth inning,
doubling up PoOrman at first and end
ing the game. The batting of O'Neill
was especially brilliant. Tie work of
Gleason, Poorman, McGarr and the
Browns superb base-running were
notable features. Score:
St. Louis. 20 0 0 o 1 6 O 1 2-1O
Athletics 30 o 0 0 0 O. So
Base hits, st. Louis Is, Athletics IL;
errors, st. Louis 4, Athletics 4 earned runs.
st. Louis 6, Athletics 3; two-base hits. Lyons
and Robinson; three base hit O'Neill; home
run, Stovey; double plays, McGarr. Milligan
and Lyons McGarr and Milligan, O'Neill,
Latham ana Comiskey; hit, Foutz: first base
on balls, Foutz, ONeill 2. Poorman: struck
out. McGarr, AIilligan, Stovey; passed balls,
Boyle 2, Townsend Q; wild pitches,
Caruthers l, Seward 9; time, hours; uni
pire. Murphy.